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From hiking in Norway to learning about Indigenous culture in the Dakotas, these are the new trips we’ve got our eye on for this year.

Calling all Disney theme park fans— this is the only Disney cruise ship with an actual ride on it.

From dinner under the stars to a bush safari, discovering the Northern Territory’s food scene means dining alfresco and expanding your horizons.

The country has more records than any other in Latin America—and shows no signs of slowing down.

You may know and love these destinations for their bustling urban centers or lush outdoor spaces, but they probably wouldn’t top your list for a top-notch seaside getaway. That is, until now.

The Italian government this spring pledged to get cruise ships out of the Venice lagoon, but reaching that goal will take time.

Above ground, it looks like a moonscape. Below ground, it feels like another world.

There won’t be large crowds waving rainbow flags amid the coronavirus pandemic, but a Global Pride celebration will happen (virtually) in 2020, with the Black Lives Matter movement at its center.

Vacation rentals offer privacy and fewer crowds, something travelers will likely be looking for in the age of coronavirus. Now they just need to ensure their homes are also safe and very clean.

The state will surprise you with outdoor adventures like biking, white-water rafting, stargazing, skiing, and more.

Rugged beauties like the Grand Canyon and the red rocks of Sedona entice travelers, but high-end resorts and top culinary options make this vast western state worthy of many return visits.

A new pilot program allows passengers to upload health data such as COVID test results—which could ultimately help facilitate the reopening of borders.

Mayor Virginia Raggi backed the decision by Italy’s culture ministry to keep the American fast-food chain from starting construction near the Baths of Caracalla.

Seeing gorillas in the wild would be reason enough to visit Rwanda, but this beautiful country offers much more.

Although he became famous for designing public works like the Guggenheim Museum, the American architect’s bread and butter was building private homes.